Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1910 — Page 3

Monday, Kov. 21, 1910.

THE TUXES. SPOTOTMG NEWS mm

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EAST CHICAGO. Dr. Alexander Monroe, pastor ot the Congregational church, will preach and the choir from the Methodist church will furnish the music at the union Thanksgiving service, which-, will be held In the Methodist church Thursday evening. Box skating at the East Chicago rink Tuesday night. Special matinee Thursday. Skating every night,- except Elks' night, Nov. 26th. 21-2t The Young Married People's club of East Chicago gave another of their enjoyable dances at Weiland's hall Saturday night. The hail was decorated In pink and white. Tne club expects to give dances twice a month throughout the winter. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. S. H. Poor of Magoun avenue tonight. Mrs. Alfred Berquist of Magoun avenue entertained Miss Craig of Chicago over Sunday. ' Mrs. T. E. Williams will entertain the Embroidery club at her home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson of Valparaiso will spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones. On Thankgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Jones will entertain at dinner for their guests. Miss Louise Jackson, special teach-

Thanksgiving Time Is a good time for you to write those letters that you have been putting off bo long. But don't use a cheap, shoddy, never-heard-of writing paper that will be an insult to your friend, rather than a compliment. Use the paper "Made in Berkshire" by - -iaton, Crane & Pike This is known everywhere to be the very best writing paper made. In quality, style and finish it is absolutely beyond criticism. And it is not so expensive as you perhaps think. You will be interested in looking over our line of the Eaton, Crane & Pike writing paper. Harbor Pharmacy THE REX ALL STORE Niswander & Nelson, Props. We deliver medicines. Phone 781. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

S, HERSKOVITZ, u. d. Physician and Surgeon Auditorium Bldg. Phone 39. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. HOURS 8 to 10 A. M. 7 to 9 P. M.

Winners never knock, knockers never WIN. Weare leaders in the winning class when it comes to selling smooth whiskies and wines. Phone 2 for free and prompt deliveries. Wholesale and Retail Golden Gate Wine House Nathan Levy, Prop. 3412 Mich. Ave. Ind. Harbor

er in the East Chicago schools, has resigned -her position here and left for Boise City, Ida., last Saturday. A party of her East Chicago friends accompanied her. as far as Chicago. There are a number of applicants for Miss Jackson's position, but the appointment will not be made before the first of the week. Miss Jackson will take a position in Boise City. Mr. and Mrs. , Blanford McKay will celebrate their silver wedding at their home in Olcott avenue this evening. A number of Indiana Harbor guests will attend. G. P. Stewart, teacher of science in the high school, has resigned his position and taken the place with the X. M. C. A., in Chicago. George Muhleman of Chicago succeeds Mr. Stewart, starting in on his new duties this morning. Holy .Trinity church Oklahoma will give an all day bazaar on Thanksgiving day the ladies : of the church have been busy- for some time past, making and collecting articles for the event, and there will be : useful and fancy articles on sale as well as poultry and . provisions of : various kinds. The bazaar will be conducted In the school room in "the basement of . the church.

INDIANA HARBOR Mr. Phillips of Elm street, who has been sick for some time, Is not improving so rapidly as could be hoped. Yesterday the Welsh society held a prayer meeting at his home to help toward his speedy recovery. Box skating at the East" Chicago rink Tuesday night. Special matinee Thursday. Skating every night, except Elks' night, Nov. 26th. 21-2t There will be a bake sale at the Indiana Trust & Savings bank next Saturday afternoon, given by the ladies of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Park Manor were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders of Grapevine street. The new Rebecca lodge, which is In the state of formation in Indiana Harbor, will be organized on ec. 8 in the Auditorium. The Whiting team will do the work. Everybody having application for membership is requested to turn such application in either to Mrs. Chas. Bowen, 3508 Fir street or Mrs. Harriet Winslow, 3506 Fir street. Willard and Winslow Van Home, sons of W. BJ Van Horne of 3508 Fir street, are sick with the measles. The children have been sick for some days now and are improving. The Maccabees will meet in Cline's hall Friday evening-. Refreshments will be served and all. members are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.-Higglns yesterday. Mrs. Robert Stooky eft Saturday morning for a week's visit with her parents in Illinois. Mr. Stooky will join her there Sunday and return with her. Mrs. Robert Murton will move Into her house on Fir street some time this week, having . so'd her property In Hemlock street, where she is living at present. Odd Fellows will meet at the Auditorium next Wednesday evening, and every member is expected to be present.

GRIFFITH. J. P. ale of Chicago called here today on business. L. A. Southworth went to Crown fr"olnt this morning to serve on the grand jury. Street Commissioner Dutton Is putting in tile on West Main street connecting the streets of the Griffith Land company's new sub-division with Main street. " James Stokes of Marion was a business visitor here Saturday. Lome Miller visited his uncle, Geo. Miller, at Lottaville Saturday. G. Swets and Miss Borman of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. Swets' son-in-law, Clifford Dutton, Sunday. The new 1,200 candle power arc light at the railroad crossing was installed Saturday and worked excellently. When the Erie orosslng; sign is moved out of the way it will light the whole set of crossings nicely. v

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ANNOUNCEMENT

GEORGE HUDACKO Pioneer Citizen of Indiana Harbor has opened a first-class Grocery and Meat Store at 3414 Deodor Street, with a full line of Green Vegetables, Canned Goods and Fresh Meats. Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you Order now by Phone 1043;

HAr.ir.ioND HIGH PUTS HP

GOOD GAME

The Hammond high school football te6m Defeated the team from the Interlaken school at Laporte by the score of 36 to 6. The Hammond boys expected to be defeated by the Iinterlak-en team, but when they found that they could penetrate the Interlaken line without much difficulty they got into the game with a fighting spirit that makes victory sure. The game was played at the Interlaken school grounds, a little way out of Laporte. Roy Netherton, the instructor in calisthenics in the Gary schools, was the referee. The game was an interesting one from start to finish and the Hammond boys all did well. There was no one injured in the game and this calls attention to the fact that the only injury to a player on the Hammond team was to Gavit, who had his collar bone broken arly in the season. The game yesterday was the last football game of the season. The Michigan Cityv high school asked for a game for Thanksgiving, but was turned down. The high school management thought it best not to take any more chances. The season has been a very successful one so far. The following is the result of the games that have been played since the team was organized this fall: Hammond, 40; Whiting, 0. Hammond, 0; Culver, 6. Hammond, 0; Michigan City, 0. Hammond, 33; Whiting, 0. Hammond, 0; South Bend, 15. Hammond, 35; Interlaken, 6..

The first game with Whiting was a

practice game.

NELSON SEEKS AID OF RYAN IN IRAN BOOT

Battling Nelson, who Is making a strenuous campaign to reealn hi lnst

laurels and who fights Owen Moran, the

British lightweight, in a twenty round

Dattie in ban Francisco next Satnrrtav

last night wired the sporting editor of

a cnicago newspaper that he wanted Tommy Ryan, the veteran middleweight, to second him in this crucial battle.

"Have him wire me at once," reads

the Battler's message, "as it is very urgent and I must have him in my corner when I face Moran. I am in excellent condition and ready for battle, but with Ryan, a man of great experi

ence, I know that I will put up a better fight." Ryan is located in Syracuse, N. T. He probably will rush to the Battler's aid, although no message was received from him last night.

E. CHICAGO GETS FIRST

DEFEAT

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The Valpo Tigers trimmed th. East Chicagos Sunday, 10 to 0, in a stubbornly fought contest. The Valpo team outweighed East Chicago twentyeight pounds to the man. Valpo scored in the first half and in the last quarter of the second half. On account of the Hammond game so soon East Chicago was forced to play substitutes in the line. The Valpo team now claims the championship of northern Indiana, but promised East Chicago another game at East Chicago next Sunday. Valpo was greatly helped in its ground gaining by the officials, who on several occasions allowed four downs for ten yards.

All the East Chicago team are In good condition except Sneddan, who is permanently out of the game with a bad knee, and McShane, who suffered a badly cut- eye which may keep him out of the Hammond game. The Hammond team refused to play anywhere but at Hammond, so the Thanksgiving game will be at Hammond. East Chicagos regular team' with the exception of Sneddan, will ap-p-ear against Hammond. Valpo (10) Stlirehfleld, 165, right end; Lenstech, 176, right tackle; ' B. Meade, 181, right guard; Barry, 170, center; Brown, 175, left guard; Ritter, 190, left tackle; Gardner, 154, left end; Simpson, 161, quarterback; McNiece, 167, right half; Johnson, 196; left half; Meade, 191, full. East Chicago (0) McShane, 120, right end; Gibbons, 148, right tackle; French, 160, right guard; Douglas, 161,

center; Keegan, 137, left guard; Brown,-!

146, left tackle; Cadman, 155, left end; McShane, 125, quarter; Sternberg, 158, right half; Mcintosh, 142, left half; Murphy-Hascall, 13S, full back. Referee Forney. Umpire Hascall. Touchdowns Meade, 2. Average weight of Valpo, 175; of East Chicago, 145. BADGER ROOTERS ARE JUBILANT Madison, Wis.; Nov. 21. The Wisconsin football players are the idols of the school. The students have forgotten all the past defeats. ' Coach Barry also removed, all chances of his dismissal by the new athletic adminis tration, which had taken a decided stand against Barry's retention for next year.

Ithaca, N. T Nov. 21. After a conference today the Cornell coaches selected the team for the Pennsylvania Thanksgiving day game as follows: Eyrigh, left end; O'Rourke, left tackle; Munk, left guard; Whyte, center; Delano, right guard; Weekes, right tackle; Seagrave, right end; Bobb, left half back; Nichols, right half back; Simson, full back; Butler, quarter back, w

ILLINI STAR INJURED. Champaign, 111., Nov. 21. Illinois

came out of the Syracuse game in fine

shape, except for Johnny Merriman, who sustained a broken collar bone in the final quarter but "did not know it until after the game. Illinois hopes to play Minnesota next year.

NAVY GETS YALE COACH Annapolis, Md., Nov. 21. The Navyhas obtained the services of Herman Olcutt, the old Yale player, to help the coaching staff round the team into shape for the annual contest with West Point next; Saturday. Olcutt has finished his season as coach for the New York university team.

Pennsylvania Station In Newfork CityS Busiest Spot

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BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27, 1810 New York Trains Over Pennsylvania Lines Arrlvg at and depart from Pennsylvania Station

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SUFFERS A

DEFEAT

The srecond basket hall team of the Hammond Athletic association played the team representing the Tabernacle Baptist church of Chicago on the Hammond floor Saturday evening and was defeated by the score of 14 to 24. In view of the fact that the members of the team are all young and that the score at the nd of the first half was 13 to 13, the showing of the team is not at all bad. Harry Margenau stated today that he expects the team to show a great improvement in its playing in the next few weeks. The work of organizing a team to represent the association is being taken up. George Miller, who is to have the physical directorship of the association, will take charge right away and is expected to make a success of this work. Miller has had considerable experience as a physical director. While he was studying law at Ann Arbor he was the physical director of the Ann Arbor high school. He has taken up his work here with considerable enthusiasm. Mr. Miller has located in Hammond where he has taken up the practice of law, and his directorship of the Hammond Athletic association will be a side issue with him.

him in the Pittsburg club are not willing to put money into a tail end club like Boston to build It into a winner. "While the stock of the Boston club may appear in the name of Harris, John K. Tener is tlv real owner. He always has been interested in baseball since he played the game himself, and, being an astute banker and business man, he sees a chance of making money in the Boston club." As a baseball player John K. Tener was discovered by "Pop" Anson of the Chicago National league club in 1888. At the time Tener was pitching amateur ball for the old Pittsburg Athletic club. The day after An3on saw him Tener quit his Job of shoving a pencil and pitched good ball for the Chicago club.

INDIANA TO LOSE SEVEN Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 21. The Indiana university athletic board will make an effort to engage James H. Sheldon for football coach next-year. Indiana closed the schedule with Purdue Saturday by not having a touchdown recorded against it the entire season. Illinois and Wisconsin registered one field goal against the crimsoi. Next year the team will lose seven veterans, who graduate in June.

WHY ARB YOU NOT A TIMES READER'

MICHIGAN IS BEST HI THE WESJ, PERHAPS 1(1 COUNTRY

Saturday games closed the championship football race for the East and West, but there are several interesting contests to be played this week. Michigan showed that it has the best team In the West, if not in the whole country, and the contest with Minnesota was one of the most closely played in many seasons, but ,the better team won. . Yale's work in holding Harvard to ah even score really was a victory for this team, as the critics were almost unanimous in saying, previous to the game .that the Crimson had a much superior team. Yale's work was, to my mind, the greatest performance in modern football.

Cincinnati, O., Jfov. 21. With four club magnates on his side of the fence and none on the other, the re-election of President Lynch of the National league is not questioned. Last year the magnates made a ruling that if the president received four votes he was to retain his position.

DOVES BELONG TO TENER IS REPORT!

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21. John K. Tner, republican governor-eh?ct of Pennsylvania and an old baseball play-i er himself, is the real owner of the j Boston National league baseball club, f according to a statement made today by, a local magnate. j According to this man, who certainly should know the inside of practically all National league affairs, the money paid to John Dovey by John Harris 1 of Pittsburg for the Dovey interest was not Harris money, but Tener money. ' The statement was made as a contradiction tonhe published statement that Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg team was behind Harris in the deal and is

about to transfer his affections from Pittsburg, where the fans have treated him rather coolly, to Boston, where he might ma Ice more money. "Now," said the magnate, discussing this phase of the matter, "don't you believe for one moment that Dreyfuss is behind Harris. Dreyfuss hasn't money enough in the first place and the Louisville Interests which are supporting

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